davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO May 10
Following the quotations the board of
rade to-day: Wheat No . May opened S3Itc,
closed ..S3isc nominal; June, opened S5J4c,
closed s5Iec, July, opened SiIAc closed s4ssc.
Corn No May. opened 3sSs lsc, closed 3slac,
June. opened 3g9s a4c, closed 395s i'c; July,
opened f1l4 sc, closed lIasc Oats No . May,
opened NJ &c, closed 26jsc nominal; June, opened
g1lsc closed 2i7Ac; July opened aSlic closed
2s9s 34c. Pork May, opened and closed S.z3 z
nominal; JUNE opened and closed S23.2J nom
inal Lard May, opened St S252 nominal closed
S6T1a nominal
Live stock-The Union stock yards report the
following range of prices: Hogs Market opened
rather quiet and slow; prices favor buyers; Ugh,
grades. S4156G51j; rough packing S4.m6e3. 10
heavy packing and shipping lots s. 5GG5 40
Cattle Market steady; beeves, 81 l06l4.9o; cows
s. 256t4O1: stockers and feeders s2756ni AIS
Shet4p Steady; wnoIed S+00fcj 10, shorn, san
a 4 ~ lambs s. zoo = 90 per 100.
Produce; Butter Fancy Elgn creamery, -,
per 10, choice to fancy dairy. ls@sc. Eggs
Strictly fresh l0lp|r lie per doz. Poultry-Chick
ems, sIhGl9 per III. ROSTERS. &c; turkeys, sG10c
ducks. g61 l0c; spring dickens S3.GG6.tn pei
doH. according to SIZE Potatoes In car lots on
track Burianks. s0aosjc per bu; Early Rose
s)GUS5c Apples FAIR To good, sjJuly4D per
bbl
New York.
NEw YORK Nav 10
Wheat Irregular No I red state a9c; No.
do. 9s1@c, No red winter June, g5lsc; dc
July. 9414c; do August, 993sc Corn Quiet; No
mixed cash. 4gl5c; do May, 4sc: do July, 4Rsc
Oats Quiet; No. ! white state, 39l.di 40c; No.
do, 379sc; No mixed May, s3J1c Rye
Dull and without change Barley Nominal
Pork-Dul; old mess, Si55o@ 1900 Lard
Quiet; June, s. 20. July, S72s
ROCK ISLAND.
)ate-30c
HIy-Timsthy-S14 10
Wild-$7G 09.O0
Rye-52c
Corn -45c
PotatOes-SDc
Cosl-Soff lie hard %
Cord Wood Ook, S4.25; Hickory, s.
Straw $500: baled S7.00.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11

Russell Sage has just put up on thu
wall of bis Office on Wall street the sign.
No cigarette smokers wanted here"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
THE NEW BALL TEAM.
The success Of the Rock Island Club
Assured---The Subscriptions Re-
eejyed---The First Game

The success Of the Rock Island Club
Assured---The Subscriptions Re-
ceived---The First Game.
The Rock Island base ball club for he
season of 1887 may be considered suc>
cess as far as the organization and fitting
up Of the club is concerned. Arrange
ments have been made with Mr.. Bailey
Davenport, by which the old Star
grounds on the Rock Island & Milan
street car line are to be enclosed BY Mr..
Davenport. who is to receive S. game
the amount of the first ten games in ad-
vance. Manager Munger has cash col
lections of over $50 now in hand, with
signature subscriptions of several dollars
besides. So that there will be no trouble
in raising funds for the new team The
grounds will be put in condition imme.
diately, and the uniforms ordered this
week.
The names of the new nine have all
ready been given. and there is every
reason to believe that after playing to
gether for some time, the club will prove
a good one, and besides furnishing plenty
of sport it will pay its own way. Let's
have little fun along with our boom.
The first home game will be played on
Decoration day with club from Moline,
although the new nine will probably 90
to Davenport next Saturday to meet the
Griswold college club of that city
GREAT GAME.
Rock Island has indeed some wonder
fuI ball players, well worthy of its pride
and protection, men who are second to
none in the world, and who may yet be
called upon to help Chicago to win the
pennant A niue made up of well
known players of world wide fame(0 left
their homes yesterday at 4 p. m, and
wendell their way TO the old hopfields,
| the water dog with the extra soft" ball
bringing up the rear. They were
soon at play with Yennik, the IA
nous south paw twirler, of Wisconsin,
in the box, and Ednyl, the Harvard
fresh, for support ]. Flag pounded
| the ball for home run, but not having
sufficient practice in walking on his ear.
| he failed in the slide to the first. and was
put out by one of those phenomenal
stops Of Draddots, and wonderful in
| shoots to first
Guidnah then stepped to the plate
and pounded wind until told of his mis-,
take in holding the bat, when he re-
versed arms and sent daisy to S. Flag
| of Thompson, who made one of th0s,
quick falls and the ball reached the fence
In the sixth inning Draddots took the
box, and his Hudson" drop was toe
much for the batters, who failed to reacl
the ball Many splendid plays wert
made, such as catch and run after tn,
ball by frel muff of foul tip b,
Nolgnigde. Dlerfnesar's home run afte
the game. Namblew's brilliant one hand
piakups and RekalIs double play all BY
himself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
HALF-CENT A WORn.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish In this col
umn all ivertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Bo ,rd or Rooms Wanted and similar
notices, at the low rate of 0ne-hdtf eeft tcord
zach figure word. but No advertisement less
than ten cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
AN UNGRATEFUL SCAMP.
A Young Man skips out With His
Employers Horse and Buggy--C Cap
tured at WaIcOtt--Ihe Work of Bur-


tured at WaIcOtt--The Work of Bur-
glars.
A few weeks ago a young man, eigh-
teen years of age, by the name of Chris.
Brumm, came over from Germany, and
upon his arrival in Rock Island, applied
| to Mr. E. SCHNEIDER, the butcher at 1917
Second avenue, for employment. Mr..
SCHNEIDER gave him work and last night,
or rather at an early hour this morning;
| the fellow showed his lngratitude by steal
ing valuable horse and buggy out Of
Mr.. Schiudlcr's barn and making tracks.
| When the discovery of the theft was
made this morning, Mr. s hinder imme>
diatey communicated the facts TO the
police station, and Marshal Brennan and
Deputy Marshal Cary set themselves to
work to track up the thief. They learned
that a horse and vehicle answering the
description had crossed the govern
ment bridges before daylight this morn,
| ing, and with the assistance of the Daven-
port police the rig was tracked to Wal
c0tt Iowa, where the thief was overbauled
~ Marshals Brennan and Cary and Officer
| Howard of the Davenport police, The
rascal will be brought back to Rock
| Island for trial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
ru,r.gn, usEwAV'EEE 4 ST. PAU.
PprE IsI.ANn 4 PRlRIh
R.<1I w A Y.
aHrR1 ',nT-TE 70 THE
EAST AND SOUTH
AND SOUTHEAST.

Trains leave Rock Island
& va n Wav Freight.
% Fast Express.
~ - m Mail and EXPRESS
- Through F-eirht and AcrOm'Hod s''ort
Cnble Rrnnch-Mail 9:t0 a. IN Accommodation
{ on p. m
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
,ns a m Through Freight and Accommodation
80 y m Mail and Express.
% ." Fast Express.
" Way FrPi-ht.
cable Branch-Mail 3 90 D. IN. Accommodation
no r, IN.
rns FAST ExpREss leaving ROCK Island AT ,
, r., arrives at PEORIA II 70 n. N. Indianapolis
: IN n IN Springfield 3 20 m. nanville "a m.
,rron SIS nm. Terre Haute II m, st Louis
-5nm Evansville 20 m. columbus 4 10 II m
Nashville 7.t5 Making chs" connections "t
ion rnins for all eastern southern and south
eastern cities
The mail and express teavinE Rock Island Ut
o "a n m arrives 1T Peoris & u IN. Louisville
. q m Decatur 10 D m. Terre HsutP 81 q
,r nan iIIe - 20 a m Evansville 9.1a Il m, in
5orafi Is a M Nashville IS m
pvnrsss trains arr i've 1t and depart from UNION
DrpnT PEORIA making close connections with
f.r trains on all roads divercing-
~FAST TIME SIRE CONNECTIONS. au'
--ss Ne low a. nv any other route
rhq-fEn M Accommodation leaves avery dH'
u-an5,t ---rEfHv
ER SUD- OT. R. SFOCkH"TSE.
Superintendent. Een1 Fft, ACT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
Z PER CENT MORTGAGES

Improved Iowa Farms. Security 8 to times the
loan, and inspected in each case. Completed
loans always on hand for sale, Sizes of loans
S2G0 20 $4,000. Time of loans years Only
choicest t0daS handled References and details
given on application eli Their IN person or letter.
Il, NJ. HENLEY. Attorney at Law.
pa Main St. davenport. Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
PennyroyaI Pills.
-"CAsCHESTER' EkCsiSA -

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
safe and always reliable. Beware Of WORTHLESS
limitations; Indispensable for LADIES. Ask YOU
Druggist for "1HInHssrER's ENGLISH" and take
no other or nclose &c. (stampsl to us for partic
Hlars in isft4r by return mail.
NAME PAPER. 0HIcHgsRsR CHEMICAL Co.
29i3 Madison Square, Philadelphia. Pr
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for "Chi
chesIer's English Pennyr0yal Pills. Take ~
other,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
e. d. Sweeney c. L. WALKER
SW EENEY h WALKER,
4 TTOI}NEYS AND CoUNSELLORS AT Law
tOtfce in Bcnrstou's block. Rock Island, III
qnp-t-dwV
10. NJ. CORBETT

4 rrrORNEY AT LAW, solicitor in { nancrry an
Il 49, Public. Abstracts. Loans and CollcC
ti"ns~b3cs. Bufo d. Block, 2d avenue, oven
Raker's ,iswrrv sturf. -'n-ii'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11

pWn- and nncra.es neSrly 5000 miles Of thor
clE1iy equipped road in Illinois. Wisconsin
lows, Missouri, Minnesota ami Dakota.
II is the Best Direct Route between all
principal points in the Northwest, South
west and Far West
For maps time tables, rates Of passage aud
freight etc. apply TO the nearest station agent
" me Chicago, Milwaukee b st. Paul Railway N
70 my railroad agent anywhere in the World
x, MILLER, A. V. II. CARPENTER.
General Manager Gen. Pass II Tiki A.
.. F. TUCKER, GEO. II. HEAFFORD
Asst 'T@nl Manager Asst Gen Pass Ar
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN.
~ For notices in reference to Special EXcnr
-lons. changes of time and other items Of interest
n connection with the chicago Milwaukee h II
raEi Railway. please refer to the local columns OF
his raper-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11

| OTIS FOR SALE ON TWENTY
- cond and Tween Y fourth street by
m2-lm GEORGE MiXTFR
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
Public Notiee

VIII also attend to Hauling Of all kinds.
Office at yards, corner Of eth street on Moline
avenue Telephone No. l27, orders may be left
st either place ocE2sdtf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11

Inc OlUeF nl8Hb the UutCHtI SHpp W
Buncher Bros, 900 Fourth avenue, was
entered Dy burglars, the safe opened and
about 5000 taken out, $3.50 of which WAS
in notes and drafts, the payment of which
has been stopped. however, so that the
actual loss will be trif1ing. The police
| are working on the case
During Tuesday night some hungry
| yagabond robbed the ice box on the rear
porch of j. D. Motifs residence 1923
Fourth avenue, divesting the cooler of
its appetizing contents and left the
empty plates in the yard as a token of
grateful remembrance If the felIow
| calls again Nh Mott will give him some
| thing not quite so easily dfgested. The
same night burglar attempted to enter
the house of Geo. Schafer near Mr.
| Motifs house, but Mrs, Schaffer was
aroused by the noise he made and alarms
ed her husband and he arose immediately
and prepared to receive the intruder who
however changed his mind and fed.
POLICE POINTS.
John Emhoff, Matt Murrin and Patrick
Murrin each paid Magistrate Bennett
IS and costs yesterday, for their little
fracss out on the Milan road Sunday and
Monday evenings,
Herman Schmacht, keeping the saloon
on Ninth street and the Milan road. " as
fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Ben
nett this morning, for keeping mis- saloon
open Sunday The fine was paid
Oscar Norine, of Moline was before
Justice Cooke this morning on charge 81
bastardy. the complaining witness being
Annie Thompson of this city A con
tlnuance of six days was taken, and the
defendant held in 1900 bonds in I'll,
meantime
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Line selected by the United States Government TO carry
the Fast Msil,-tns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-11

Thomas Boylan. of that literary and
scientific suburb, Stewartville, was fined
SO and costs yesterday for too much of
n celebration oyer the birth of SOD and
h.1r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

August 30th, 3lst, and Sert. LIST and I'd.
Each exhibitor in this department will
be charged an entrance fee of two dol
lars, which will entitle the exhibitor to
an exhibitors season ticket, admitting
to Park and Halls.
DAIRY PREMIUMS.
Best display creamery butter, LIST, s25;
ID, $40; 81. Sl5
Best firkin creamery butter, not less
than 40 lbs, lst, SIS; ID. $40; 81, s..
Best dairy butter in prints, not less
than 10 lbs, LIST, Sl5; I'd, $40, 81, IS;
4th, 81.
Best dairy butter made by girls 10
years Old and not over IL, not less than
3 lbs., lst, $40; q, IS; 80, 81.
Ditto girls unde- 10 years, lst, $40 !;
~, IS; Sd, s..
Best creamery bu ter in or 10 ID.
package, solid. In form for delivery, un-
broken, TO consumer, 1st, $40; %, - :;
Sd. So.
Ditto dairy butter, lst, $40; ID, s.; 3D.,
81
Best sample granular butter shown in
glass jar, not less than 2 lbs, creamery,
lst, So; ID, So; Sd, 81.
Ditto dairy, LIST, s.; u, 50; 3D., 81
CHEESE.
Best factory c ecse, not less than 200
pounds, june make, lst, SIS, "a, $40 ;
81. S.
July make, lst, SIS; II, $40; 81 So.
Best factory, sag, 200 lbs, lst, Sli !;
I'd, $40; Sd, S..
Best domestic. not less than 20 lbs
lst. $40; "a, s.; 81, 81.
Sage, LIST, So; n, So.
| H. st cheese made by girls not over lG
years OF age, lst, $40; III, s.; Sd, So
| For the COW that will give the most
| inches OF cream at the fair on the second
day, milk to be set in deep cans and
measured on the mornog OF the third
dav, lst. $40; ~, 81.
| For tn, cos that will give the most
milk on the second day of the Fair, TO be
milk d in the pres, nee OF the committee
| l,t, $40; "a, S..
The usual amount OF gratuities Ii thi.
| department /. offered by the Society
! The exhibit will be In the Vancccorc
| Wooden Ware building. Ice chests anC
ice will be provided free OF cost TO ii,
! exhibitors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
PoMoLoGlCAL ( HORTICULTURAL
SUPERINTENDENT OF THfs DEPARTMENT r,
HENRY MLAUGHIfN.


HENRY MLAUGHIiN.
SPECIAL REGULATIONS.
l. The general regulations will govern
this department as far asapplicahle thereto
and except as herein otherwise provided.
>. Entries may be made at the office Of
the Secretary, personally or by letter, uu-
I'll August Goth, aud amer that at City
Hall. until O'Clock p. IN. on Tuesday.
Best unripe fruit may be awarded prem
lum If otherwise worthy.
s. Exhibitors are requested to present
full and accurate lists OF the varieties Of
fruit or other articles to be entered and
Ia specify the premium for which each
article Is entered also 10 atiix their names
and T. O addresses. so that the same
may be correctly transferred 10 the books
aud exhibition cards.
lEF-Pcrsons intending 10 make entries
will confer special favor by sending lists
Of the same 10 the Secretary at an early
day
1. All fruits and flowers off, red for
premiums must have been grown by the
exhibitor; and any violation OF this rule
will dc'ar or forfeit thu premium Spec
linens offered for exhibition only, by others
than the growers. must In all cases have
The name OF the grower Affixed II known.
= All fruits and flowers exhibited,
must. a. far as possible, be correctly
named according Ia the STANDARD nomcn-
claturc adopted by the Society, and 1t will
hc The duty Of the standing committees Of
the Society 10 examine labels and correct
al errors In nomenclature during the ex-
hIhitinn.
d. All fruits offered for premiums must
DE composed OF exactly The number Of
tr, = -,
schedule.
:. Dishes and labels for the exhibition
81 fruits, and phals and stands for cut
flowers. viii be furnished by the Society.
: Exhibitors must see To the delivery
OF their contributions, and will be required
10 put them tn As pl1res designated far
ih,m. After the articles are arranged
they will be under the exclusive charge OF
the society. and the owners will not have
liberty 70 remove them until the exhibit
ton II closed All reasonable precautions
viii be taken for the safe keeping OF arti-
clc- on exhibition, AFTER their arrival and
arrangement upon the table but the Soc
icty will not be responsible for any loss
or damage that may occur.
. The committees are authorized 20
recommend diplomas for any new or rare
fruits, flowers, plants, vegetables or
article, OF merit for which no premiums
have been offered.
10 when a specimen i. presented for
identification. the exhibitor shall com
municate all the Information he pu~~csse.
to the origin and the local appcllation.
H. No entrance fee will bc charged on
exhibits in this department and exhibitors
"ui o., 4.tt"istod - .As Hall Tu~aiay
August 30th, free, but after this they VIII
4 o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.
Class l. ArrIEs.

Entrees for all premiums in this div
i~lou must consist OF five specimens OF
each variety exhibited, and except Nos,
> and 81 II at least twenty correctly
named varieties. Entries for premiums
Nos and must be separate and dis
tinct collections, not embracing any other
collection or specimens, and in awarding
the premiums regard will be had both 10
The quality of the specimens and the value
Of the varieties exhibited.
By manned varieties" is meant such as
are named and described in some standard
work on Pomology, or have been named
and approved by some National or State
Horticultural Society.
In adopting 20 as the number OF varieties
reuulred in this collection (No. l. the
Society does not intend Ia encourage the
MULTIPLICATION Of varieties; and the com
mittee VIII lie instructed, In awarding the
premiums, To have regard u quality and
raiue rather than 10 the number OF var
ieties, and will be authorized TO recon-
mend diplomas for meritorlous collections
embracing less than the number OF var
ieties required as above.
For best general exhibition of ap-
Piles. grown by exhibitor, lst $500, ID
400.
> For the best i've named varieties of
fall apples, LIST 81 90 "a 100
For the best five named varieties OF
winter apples, LIST 81, % /.
For the best collection OF apples for
home use, for the entire year, Ia the
SINAI lest number of varieties, LIST 3, I'd 2.
3 For the best collection OF crab APP
piles not less than five varieties, lst |, ID,
80.
SECOND DIVISION.
Entries for premiums in this division
must consist of from five to ten specimens
according to size OF each variety exhibited,
and must be separate specimens from any
exhibited in the first division.
6 For best single variety of autumn
apples, LIST I'd /.
For best single variety of winter
apples lst 2, I'd |.
! For best dish Alexander. LIST /, I'd
so.
3 For best dish American Golden Rus-
sets. (lSyn. !heepnose) lst l, I'd 80.
10 For best dish Baldwin, LIST l, 2d
80.
II For best dish Benoni, LIST /, I'd so.
II For best dish Black Oxford, LIST /,
10 For best dish Blue Pearmain, lst
IA For best dish Briggs Auburn,
LIST !, ID 80.
Is For best dish Coles Ounce, LIST !,
% 80.
16 For best ylsh Danver's Winter
Sweet, LIST l, I'd 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
NEEDLE. EMBROIDERY, FANCY
WOBk. Etc.

WORK. ETC.
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1T 81 T..
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RI window la,rt,r,.pip t.rs1r,,nr
ynrk lid .I Z,
B.-f,y.n.g,,, Iau,r,glf.n arr,.jp,. work
~ o.
RS window lambr.ouin an,,iioD,
,,nrk Ill ia
Rs bracket Iamh-..ufn i. 20 ~ !
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Be.t screen krp,iorton WORK IL,
,I,.-5.
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a.. >of. pillow. spntiou.. WORK IL
- - -
Be,t sofa pillow. ken>ington work. LIST.
/. ~, ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04
PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE ART. ETC
NoRoMBEGA HALL.

NoR0MBEGA HALL.
Al Pictures must be exhibited in frames.
For best oil painting by professional
artists, lst, $40, %, ;.
For best oil painting by amateurs, list,
), "a, 3.
For best oil painting Of flowers by pro-
fessionals, lst, 5, I'd, ..
For bes3 oil painting o. flowers by amat-
eurs, LIST, ;, 2d, =.
For best water cotgr painting by pro
fessionaE, lst, 3, ID .
For best water color painting by amat-
eurs, lst, =, I'd, /.
For best oil painting . f figures by pro-
fessionals, lst, 3, ID .
For best oil painting OF figures by amat
eurs, LIST, 2, 2d, /.
For best oil painting OF natural scenery,
LIST. 5, 2d, ,.
For best oil painting o. fruit by profess
SIGNALS, LIST, 4, %, .
For best oil painting Of fruit by amat
eurs, LIST, 3, 2d, 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-04

For best hand crsyon portrait, LIST, q
I'd, |.
For best specimen of map drawing by
pupil of common school, LIST, |, I'd, so.
For best specimen of pencil or crayon
drawing by pupil of common school, LIST,
/, I'd, so.
For best specimen raised painting on
silk plush or satin, LIST, 2, I'd, |.
For best specimen kensiugton painting
on silk plush or satin, LIST, 2, I'd, |.
For best specimen arrasine painting on
silk, plush or satin, lst, 2, 2d, ].
For best specimen outline painting on
silk, plush or satin, LIST, 9, 2d, |.
For best hand painted PLAGUE, LIST, |,
2d. so.
For best hand painted screen, LIST, |,
2d. so.
For best hand painted banner, LIST, |,
9d, so
For best hand painted fungi, lst, |, ID,
so
For best hand painted easel, LIST, |, I'd,
so
For best specimen Of painting upon
felting list, >, I'd, |.
For best specimen of painting upon
china (flred, LIST, 2, ID, l.
For best specimen OF painting upon
porcelain (hred,) lst, |, ID, so
For best specimen of painting upon
wood, LIST, =, ID, /.
For best specimen of repousse Cham
| mcrcd brass), lst, ., ID, |.
For best specimen OF bronze portraits
LIST, ., 2d, |.
For best crayon finished photo portrait
| l-t, ., ID, l.
For best water color finished photo por.
| trait, lst. >. %. /.
For best exhibition by photographer OF
photographs of his own production, lst
), "a, ,,
For best specimen business penmanship
Diploma.
For best specimen ornamental penman
ship, Diploma,
For best specimen pen and ink drawing
Diploma.